The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-10


Il is rather discouraging to hear Johr
I. st. John remark that the Prohibition
lists will go into the Prudential campaign
with ardent spirits.
State Superintendent Chapman Gays
that the low salaries paid school teachers
in New Jersey are driving many of the
lest teachers out of the State.
Jas, Clark, foreman on the Delaware
and Bound Brook Railroad, was crush
ed to death on Monday week by cal
at the stone quarry at Hopewell.
Even the Weather Bureau hes beco me
demoralized under the Cleveland adj
ministaation. It's predictions are no.
toriously at fault, and are no longer re-
garded with confidence by the public.
About fifty speeches day are being
made in Tennessee in favor of the Pro-
hibition amendment. A very warm
campaign is expected from now until the
vote is taken next month.
1t is encouraging to hear from the
Louisville Commercial that the muir
der of six Republicans in Kentucky on
Monday did not reduce Bradley's vote
any, as they had deposited their ballots
before they stopped any bullets.
Mr., Powdorly strikes the keynote when
he denounces the exchanges as the worst
enemies of productive industry. Through
these robber devices the productive re-
sources of this country are constantly
drained, in order to pile up big fortunes
for the king gambler
Democratic Congressman Beriah Will
kins jerks his thumb over his shoulder
towards the White House and says:
''They want the support of the delega
ton of Maryland to the National Con-
yention next year and that could not be
had il Higgins should be removed"
The ancient and famous city of Damas-
Gus, which was place of Importance
1900 years B. G., is busy with plans for
laying railroad lines through the streets
Street cars in city said to have been
founded by Abraham would be startling
novelty. The place has 10000 inhabi-
tants. Troy Times.
In nearly the whole of Warren, Sussex
and Hunterdon counties the roads have
badly washed out, and, in many places,
are well-nigh ruined, it being estimated
that it will occasion an outlay of several
thousand dollars to place them in pass
able condition. Several bridges have
been washed away. A large amount of
hay and grain has been ruined.
Rules
For the care Of the sick. How to cure
disease, its symptoms and causes, and
okhor Il, frr,,, ~ ey~aot x,oI,,a will he
found in old Dr. Kaufmanns great
book; one hundred pages, fine colored
plates. Send three 2-cent stamps TO pay
postage to A. p Ordway & Co., Boston,
Mass, and receive copy free.
George o. Vanderbilt and Paul M.
Tulane, administrators of the estate OF
the late Paul Tulane, of Princeton, on
Monday file an inventory of the per-
sonal property of the estate at the Sur
rogate's office. II amounts to little
more than $4,000. and comprises
nearly the whole of the estate. Senator
Vanderbilt's commissions, it hes been
stated, will amount to fortune $40,.
900.
The Trenton Common Council on
Wednesday night adopted q resolution
which authorizes the delinquent tax col.
|, tor to advertise the names of persons
who have failed to pay their poll-tas
iu the loci papers. The resolution has
used considerable excitement, as 6
'erge number of quite prominent and
re pectable citizen have neglected tbs
important duty.
On Monday party of young men al
Spring Lake, while bathing, swan be-
yond their depth and were caught in a
current which carried them out. They
all reached shore with great difficulty,
and one came near losing bis life. Vice
Chancellor Birds son was of the party
He reached shore without help, but was
considerably distressed. A bathing mas
ter was drowned.
Assistant Secretary of State Hall has
sent out the regular notifications to
clerks of counties wherein Senators are
to be elected at the fall election. These
counties are Camden, Essex, Gloucester
Monmouth, Salem, Somerset, Union
and Warren. Tho two latter counties
together with Monmouth, are now re-
presented by Democrats: the others by
Republicans.
State Prison Keeper Patterson, OF
Trenton, will establish night school for
convicts at the request Of large number
OF the prisoners who were recently ex.
emined and expressed desire to learn.
The examination showed that 1877 OF the
inmates are unable to read and write,
out of 900 now in the prison. The pris-
on keeper expects to find competent
teachers among the convicts.
Converts TO protection In the South APP
peared TO be numerous. The Birming-
ham tAla.l Age, Democratic paper, says:
'Should protection be discarded the
millions of dollars now being brought in
to Alabama, to employ Alabama labor,
would cease to flow, and the value OF
lands would relapse into the condition of
thirty years ago."
The same paper declares that two thirds
Of the leading newspapers of the South
are In favor Of protection.
Druggist Am Ende, the well-known
chemist of Hoboken, who was arrested
on the charge OF manslaughter for the
alleged Strengthening Of Margaret and
Ella Hultz, has begun libel suit in the
Essex county courts agai-st DIR. Kutlick.
II was charged that Am Ende gave the
girls morphine instead OF quinine, from
the effects of which they died.. The
druggist, after q weary trial, was nc,
quilted, but even after his acquittnl, he
claims, DIR. Kutlick maintained that Am
Ende was responsible for the girls
daofho frha ottit ia for &10 n00